Trojan's docs don't describe a trade history or CSV export, so the way to do Trojan taxes is to import each Trojan wallet's public address into crypto tax software. Your address is at the top of the bot's main menu. The software reads every swap from the Solana blockchain and builds Form 8949. We checked Trojan's docs on September 26, 2026.
Risk notice: Crypto trading is high risk and memecoins can go to zero in minutes. Trading bots use hot wallets. This page is not financial advice; only trade what you can afford to lose.
Not tax advice: This guide explains where your Trojan data lives and what the IRS has published. Talk to a tax professional before you file.
For the rules behind this, read Solana memecoin taxes. For the bot, see our Trojan review (it scores 7.0/10) and how to use Trojan.
What Trojan gives you
Trojan's docs cover trading, wallets, cashback, referrals and PnL cards you can share, but no transaction history download. Its web terminal advertises a wallet analyzer with "years of onchain history", which is useful for checking trades, but we found no export or tax feature on it.
That's fine for taxes. Trojan is Solana-only and non-custodial, so every trade is an on-chain swap from your wallet. The blockchain is the record.
Step 1: Collect every Trojan wallet address
Per Trojan's docs:
- Main wallet: "Locate your wallet address at the top of the main menu."
- Other wallets: the Settings → Wallets menu lets you import, export and manage wallets. Copy the address of each one you traded from.
- Referral payout wallet: referral rewards go to your trading wallet by default, or a custom wallet you set. Include that one too.
- Web terminal wallets: our review notes the web terminal uses self-custody wallets built on Privy. If you traded there, add those addresses.
Add your withdrawal wallet and the exchange where you bought SOL, so the software can match transfers. Only share public addresses. Never give a tax tool, or anyone, your private key.
Step 2: Import into tax software
Paste each address as a Solana wallet:
- CoinLedger: choose Solana and paste the address; DEX spot trades import this way (CoinLedger help).
- CoinTracker: connect by public address (CoinTracker).
If something's missing, Solscan's Transfers tab has an Export to CSV option for any account, covering data after July 7, 2021 (Solscan), and CoinLedger accepts a Solana CSV upload (CoinLedger).
Step 3: Check fees
Trojan charges 1% per trade, and "All Trojan on Solana users now receive 20% cashback on trading fees" (Trojan docs), so about 0.8% net, plus priority fees and tips. Per the IRS:
- Buy fees are part of cost basis: fees and "other acquisition costs" (IRS FAQ 8).
- Sell fees reduce proceeds as "digital asset transaction costs" (Form 8949 instructions).
They aren't a separate write-off, but they reduce your gains. Open a few trades on Solscan and confirm the tax tool recorded the fee.
A worked example
Hypothetical numbers, to show how fees move your gain. Say you buy a token with 1 SOL when SOL is worth $150, and the bot fee is 0.01 SOL ($1.50). Your cost basis in the token is about $151.50, including the fee. Swapping the SOL is also a disposal of SOL, with its own gain or loss against what you paid for that SOL.
Later you sell the token for 1.5 SOL when SOL is worth $150, or $225, and pay a 0.015 SOL ($2.25) fee. Your net proceeds are about $222.75, so the short-term gain is about $71.25, not $75. Across thousands of trades, getting fees right matters. Tax software does this math per trade if it reads the fee correctly.
Step 4: Cashback and referral rewards (uncertain)
Cashback. Trojan's 20% applies automatically. The IRS hasn't addressed trading fee cashback. One view treats it like a rebate that lowers your cost, by analogy to card cash back (CoinTracker). That's an inference, not a rule.
Referral rewards. Trojan says they are "paid out daily". Rewards for referring people look like payment for services, which the IRS treats as income at fair market value when received (FAQ 9 and 12). Tax software may show these as plain deposits, so tag them yourself and keep the dates and values.
Ask a tax professional how to treat both.
Which tax tool for Trojan traders?
Prices as of September 26, 2026:
| Tool | 1,000 transactions | Larger tiers | Free preview |
|---|---|---|---|
| CoinLedger | $99 | $199+ for 3,000+ | Yes |
| CoinTracker | $199 | $299 (2,500), $599 (10,000) | Yes |
Sources: CoinLedger pricing, CoinTracker pricing.
- Try CoinLedger: cheaper per transaction, 14-day refund
- Try CoinTracker: one purchase covers every year you've traded
See the full ranking with Koinly and Awaken in best crypto tax software for Solana.
Common mistakes
- Forgetting a wallet. Sells from an unimported wallet show zero cost basis and overstate your gain.
- Counting withdrawals as sales. Moving SOL out of Trojan to your own wallet isn't a disposal.
- Skipping small trades. Every swap counts, including tiny snipes and partial sells.
- Using PnL cards as records. They're for sharing, not taxes.
Trade on other bots too? See Axiom taxes and GMGN taxes, or compare GMGN vs Trojan. The full bot ranking is on our home page.
Risk note
Tax software can misread swaps or misprice illiquid tokens. Review the results and keep your own records. This page is not tax advice; talk to a tax professional.